GU Packet 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Define AKI/ARF

A

Sudden loss of kidney function

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2
Q

What are the typical pathophysiological causes of ARF

A

reduced renal perfusion and acute tubular necrosis

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3
Q

What are the 3 major causes of AKI/ARF

A

Prerenal disease (renal artery)
Renal disease (kidney itself)
Postrenal disease (ureter)

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4
Q

How can the possible cause of AKI be identified?

A

medical history

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5
Q

What are contributing factors to AKI

A

HTN
Hypotension
Volume loss
CHF
Diabetes

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6
Q

What is key to measure renal function in AKI/ARF

A

GFR

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7
Q

What test is unreliable in AKI/ARF

A

Serum BUN/Cr

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8
Q

What may UA show in AKI/ARF

A

hyaline casts

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9
Q

How is AKI/ARF treated

A

correcting underlying problem

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10
Q

Define CKD

A

Progression of ongoing loss of kidney function (GFR)

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11
Q

CKD criteria

A

GFR less than 60 mL/min or presence of kidney damage for more than 3 months

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12
Q

How many stages of CKD

A

5, based on estimated GFR
1-3 are asymptomatic
4 - symptomatic
5 - ESRD
*also classified according to albuminuria status

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13
Q

Risk factors for CKD

A

DM
HTN
CVD

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14
Q

Causes of CKD

A

DM
HTN
GN

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15
Q

What is the gold standard for testing for CKD

A

Measurement of GFR

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16
Q

What is the treatment for CKD

A

aimed at slowing the progression of CKD and treating reversible causes of acute deterioration; ACE inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers

17
Q

What is the BEST treatment for CKD

A

Prevention

18
Q

What causes 80% of ESRD

A

DM, HTN or both

19
Q

What is the criteria for ESRD

A

GFR less than 15 mL/min

20
Q

Describe kidney function in ESRD

A

no longer adequate for long-term survival without kidney transplant or dialysis

21
Q

What is the best treatment option for ESRD

A

kidney transplant

22
Q

What is the other option for ESRD treatment

A

hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis

23
Q

what are stones within the bladder called

A

vesical calculi or cystoliths

24
Q

What are urinary stones most commonly composed of

A

calcium oxalate

25
Q

What are the 3 risk factors for nephro/urolithiasis

A

Urinary composition
dietary
non-dietary

26
Q

What are the clinical features of urolithiasis

A

renal/ureteric colic usually associated with hematuria, urgency, frequency, N/V

27
Q

How does a pt present with urolithiasis

A

obvious pain and inability to get comfortable
ipsilateral tenderness

28
Q

What is the gold standard for identifying almost all stones

A

non-contrast abdominopelvic helical CT

29
Q

What is the imaging of choice for urolithiasis in pregnant women

A

US of kidney and bladder

30
Q

Intervention for stones >4mm

A

ureteroscopy removal
extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy
percutaneous nephrolithotomy

30
Q

what is a complication of urolithiasis

A

obstruction and an upper UTI is a true urological emergency

30
Q

What is the acute management for urolithiasis <6mm

A

fluids
medical expulsion therapy w/ alpha blockers (tamsulosin)
pain management